Fragmentary names drift over faded page header
A garbled OCR segment lists scattered names including Masa, Hoyle, Felton, Seidety, Piper, Parker and others with no clear event or date. The readable bits hint at a community notice or obituary fragment but lack coherent context or action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masa
Hoyle Felton
Katherine Piper Reeset
Contaminated Stone Sparks County Farm Controversy
Confusing OCR fragment notes potential contamination at a county farm site and state actions. Mentions farms, fishermen, and a broader concern about oat and grain markets. Unclear entities limit precise naming.
Quiver Quest Across Washington Adventure
A trip to Washington DC and nearby towns centers on a family quest to buy a quiver. The narrator recalls visits to Mt. Vernon, Arlington, Alexandria, and the Smithsonian while noting misdirections and humor. Family members include a teen writer and a swimmer sister, with fond views of national shrines and small-town debates. The highlight becomes purchasing a quiver on Saturday after a week of quiver talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Atlantic City
Berg's Corner
George Washington Masonic National Memorial
Alexandria
Smithsonian Institute
Arlington
Carl
Connie DeBagglio
Tom
England
Mary
Washington
Tractor on Highway Proves Dangers to Farmers
Drivers note the vulnerability of farmers on tractors on highways. Tractors travel slowly, and a vehicle at 60 mph closes distance quickly. A dip in the road worsens risk, leaving little chance for the car driver to react.
Modern Man Falls Short On Everyday Safety On The Farm
A column argues that modern science covers little of the population and cites ancient feats like Baalbek stone blocks to show limits of collective knowledge. It warns farmers to use the shoulder on highways to avoid rear collisions with tractors, stressing safety and caution on rural roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic
Baalbek
Export-Import Bank loans criticized as taxpayer funded
A clipped comment notes the Export-Import Bank holds up to five billion dollars in loans guarantees and insurance funded by U.S. taxpayers. It cites a June 14 1958 Washington item reporting a seventy eight million dollar loan to Colom bia central bank and a separate World Bank loan of thirty seven million to Japan for Kansai Electric Power expansion as examples of reciprocal trade critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Export-Import Bank
United States
Washington
Central Bank of Columbia
World Bank
Japan
Kansai
East Germany Shipments Boosts to United States Cars
The paper reports East Germany plans its first shipment of 98 low cost automobiles to the United States. Cars are produced in the state owned Eisenath factory, reflecting a boost for exports from the Communist state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
East Germany
United States
Eisenath
Investors Mutual Declares Quarterly Dividend
The Board of Directors of Investors Mutual Inc has declared a quarterly dividend of 9 cents per share payable July 10, 1958 to shareholders of record June 26, 1958. The dividend comes from undistributed net investment income. This marks the 71st consecutive dividend paid by the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Investors Mutual, Inc
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Mardin
Fae Nation Hosterind Assochations
Ates
BTAN
Tapp
Dale Peshia
Gene Peshia
al Damidite
FBI
Iowa
Grununds Register
Snow's Snack
WAM
Confee & Donuts
West Oof Farm Bureau
Larry
Agnes Snow
MPS
Capitol
Gettysburg
Wheeling
Ft. Belvoir
479Th Engr. Co
Mt. Vernon
Mount Vernon
Massachusetts Avenue
Harvey Gables
Algonn Kossuth County
Investors Mutual
Orthe
Anchor Stock Oilers
Nantes
Igmcree
Eldora
Eldora’s Thunder Bird Flying » Club
Eldora Municipal Airfield
Doe
Paul K. Mc Crea
Don LA Velle
Paul M· Crea
Maury's Shell Station
Shell Gasoline & Fuel Oil
Goodyear
Stean
Keasoungs
Eldora, Iowa